No one ever taught me this before. I always write down notes and comments on A4 papers, especially when studying from a reference textbook.. but I found your method much clearer and more systematic, so thank you so much!
Hi Josh. First of all, amazing videos, they really helped me. It looks like this is your last video, it's been over 2 years. I hope you and your family are doing great. Thank you for all the effort and knowledge you gifted me. God bless.
Thank you, Josh, once again! Your videos are always invaluable for every young researcher! This is maybe the best way to keep all your notes in one place, compact and organized, easy to review when needed! Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience with us!
This is brilliant! I finished college many years ago, but I still use notebooks for notes on books I'm reading so I won't forget. I've made "cheat" sheets for my son, who is dyslexic, on books he has to read for school with characters' names, settings, events, maps, and pictures. Grid notebooks are my favorite.
I just discovered your channel and I'm here to stay. You cover so many untouched topics that nonetheless I'm sure cross our scientist minds so often, and yet nobody puts them on a video!!! As an example, I just saw your video about knife edge placement on a Schlieren setup... So many people out there (myself included) just replicating the same setup, with more or less know-how.... Big thank you, for what I consider to be true scientific divulgation and inspiration
My PhD will start in a few months and this will help me a lot. Thanks! Until now I kept notebooks during my research internships but they were so disorganized that they were barely useful...
I’ve been an engineer for over 40 years, and I also used bound notebooks for a good part of my career, much in the same way that you do. But I switched to using an iPad with a bluetooth keyboard/case, along with the Notability app about 7 or 8 years ago, and though I hated to let the analog notebooks go, I have to admit the digital “notebook” works a lot better. With the keyboard case, typing up notes is as easy on the iPad as using a laptop. All your notes are in one place and are always accessible. They’re searchable. They’re backed up in the cloud, so you don’t have to worry about fire, loss, theft, etc. It’s super easy to paste in photos, webpages, pdf documents, as well as to mark them up. You can change colors and fonts easily, so you don’t need a bunch of pens and highlighters. With the Apple Pencil, you can include hand-drawn diagrams, schematics, whatever you want. Yes, the up-front investment is higher, but my last iPad lasted about 7 years - that’s less than $100/year. And the iPad is multi-purpose. I’ve even been able to leave my laptop at home for many business trips, since the iPad does pretty much everything I need to do: email, videoconferencing, writing code, making notes, using an e-reader, browsing the web. When I first started, I admired the older engineers with their shelves of old notebooks, documenting an entire career. But my digital “shelf of notebooks” now weighs about a pound and is about the size of one my old bound notebooks, and pretty much replaces everything else I had on my bookshelves as well.
Hey man, just want to say that all your videos are amazing... I am also into Fluid mechanics and you presented many hard topics in a very comprehensive way! Keep up with the videos! Congrats again for the quality!
I know it seems like a lot of work, but even younger students could benefit from organizing their work this way. In fact the more disorganized the student, the greater the benefit. I would have loved to try it out with my students. It is a great learning tool.
Damn, my note taking style has been completely different to this and although it has worked pretty well for me so far (I'm in my final year of undergrad), I think I'll have to incorporate your referencing style. I never thought about how much time it can save when the pages are numbered and alternate pages are reserved for figures and additional info!
Thanks for sharing this method. I make similar notes in my journal so I can reference ideas, insight, dreams, etc. I don’t color code, though. Could be helpful. Thanks again.
Hello. I have watched your video on oblique shock relation. Also I have downloaded you code from GitHub but not able to understand that how you are calculating weak shock and strong shock solution. I have to develop code for my college project. It will be really helpful if you please explain how should I solve theta_beta_M equation to find two different beta for given theta and Mach no. Also can you please share your email. Thank you
In 2013 Obama signed the AIA America invents act. It really limits the usefulness of about this dating stuff I guess your high school teacher taught. I mean it's it's good to sort of have a record and everything but at the same time it's not as useful as it used to be. If anyone can find prenumbered notebook without all these stupid lines on it so I can just do free hand stuff I really appreciate letting you know.
No one ever taught me this before. I always write down notes and comments on A4 papers, especially when studying from a reference textbook.. but I found your method much clearer and more systematic, so thank you so much!
Hi Josh. First of all, amazing videos, they really helped me. It looks like this is your last video, it's been over 2 years. I hope you and your family are doing great. Thank you for all the effort and knowledge you gifted me. God bless.
Which I would have discovered your notebook system back in undergrad but adopting it for my job works as well!! Thanks for sharing!!!
Thank you, Josh, once again! Your videos are always invaluable for every young researcher! This is maybe the best way to keep all your notes in one place, compact and organized, easy to review when needed! Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience with us!
Thanks for the video very helpful. I think equally or more important than the notebook is the habit and system of taking notes routinely.
This is brilliant! I finished college many years ago, but I still use notebooks for notes on books I'm reading so I won't forget. I've made "cheat" sheets for my son, who is dyslexic, on books he has to read for school with characters' names, settings, events, maps, and pictures. Grid notebooks are my favorite.
I just discovered your channel and I'm here to stay. You cover so many untouched topics that nonetheless I'm sure cross our scientist minds so often, and yet nobody puts them on a video!!!
As an example, I just saw your video about knife edge placement on a Schlieren setup... So many people out there (myself included) just replicating the same setup, with more or less know-how....
Big thank you, for what I consider to be true scientific divulgation and inspiration
Thanks, I appreciate it!
That's a nice system, I'm going to change to that system! Thanks !!!
My PhD will start in a few months and this will help me a lot. Thanks! Until now I kept notebooks during my research internships but they were so disorganized that they were barely useful...
This video is by far the best one I've came across on research notebooks and techniques to write. Congrats!
I’ve been an engineer for over 40 years, and I also used bound notebooks for a good part of my career, much in the same way that you do. But I switched to using an iPad with a bluetooth keyboard/case, along with the Notability app about 7 or 8 years ago, and though I hated to let the analog notebooks go, I have to admit the digital “notebook” works a lot better. With the keyboard case, typing up notes is as easy on the iPad as using a laptop. All your notes are in one place and are always accessible. They’re searchable. They’re backed up in the cloud, so you don’t have to worry about fire, loss, theft, etc. It’s super easy to paste in photos, webpages, pdf documents, as well as to mark them up. You can change colors and fonts easily, so you don’t need a bunch of pens and highlighters. With the Apple Pencil, you can include hand-drawn diagrams, schematics, whatever you want. Yes, the up-front investment is higher, but my last iPad lasted about 7 years - that’s less than $100/year. And the iPad is multi-purpose. I’ve even been able to leave my laptop at home for many business trips, since the iPad does pretty much everything I need to do: email, videoconferencing, writing code, making notes, using an e-reader, browsing the web. When I first started, I admired the older engineers with their shelves of old notebooks, documenting an entire career. But my digital “shelf of notebooks” now weighs about a pound and is about the size of one my old bound notebooks, and pretty much replaces everything else I had on my bookshelves as well.
Hey man, just want to say that all your videos are amazing... I am also into Fluid mechanics and you presented many hard topics in a very comprehensive way! Keep up with the videos! Congrats again for the quality!
I know it seems like a lot of work, but even younger students could benefit from organizing their work this way. In fact the more disorganized the student, the greater the benefit. I would have loved to try it out with my students. It is a great learning tool.
This is great advice!
Damn, my note taking style has been completely different to this and although it has worked pretty well for me so far (I'm in my final year of undergrad), I think I'll have to incorporate your referencing style. I never thought about how much time it can save when the pages are numbered and alternate pages are reserved for figures and additional info!
Yup they taught us this in school. Good video thank you
Thanks for sharing this method. I make similar notes in my journal so I can reference ideas, insight, dreams, etc. I don’t color code, though. Could be helpful. Thanks again.
Please don’t stop making videos :(
I've been pretty busy the past year and a half, but I'm hoping to start making videos again soon!
@@JoshTheEngineer looking forward to it
@JoshTheEngineer please lemme know how to contact you
I write my hypothesises in my diary but I feels like lazy to write down😅
Could you please make a video about how to calculate jet engine flame tubes.
That would be awesome.
I want to start using notes but im already halfway through my Aeronautical Engineering bachelor so is it even useful to start that late?
How can I contact you?
Hello. I have watched your video on oblique shock relation. Also I have downloaded you code from GitHub but not able to understand that how you are calculating weak shock and strong shock solution. I have to develop code for my college project. It will be really helpful if you please explain how should I solve theta_beta_M equation to find two different beta for given theta and Mach no. Also can you please share your email. Thank you
In 2013 Obama signed the AIA America invents act. It really limits the usefulness of about this dating stuff I guess your high school teacher taught. I mean it's it's good to sort of have a record and everything but at the same time it's not as useful as it used to be. If anyone can find prenumbered notebook without all these stupid lines on it so I can just do free hand stuff I really appreciate letting you know.